davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25

Il mat wedge from entering. All,
-, Virginia should sweep from her
~n.'i moorings in this contest what
, o9 our sisters say? How they
, IOu'1 stand appalled, ut the picture Of
VIC Iutnre. AS Nehemiah he would
,Sonimand every one TO build the wall
peiore MS own door, and then il would
We complete, and when the bull
watk OF our freedom and political
Iu'l'y IS finished plant upon it the
sISho Old banner of Democracy and
n8ht nnder it forever victorious. Travel
over tins great country, aud no land
can be found more deserving our love
ana our efforts to preserve than dear
0id Virginia. Down on the Mississippi
ne had heard the boatmen singing
Garry me back, oh carry me back to
ore NirGlnny's shore, and his eyes grew
am at the familiar song. If there be
any here sluggish in his patriotism and
needing incentive TO spur him to his
duty let that one go kneel at the graves
OF his slres and ancestors and from
Their memory catch The inspiration of
patriots. Virginia God bless her I.
God protect her otcrnally
Noclierous applause and cheering
greeted Colonel Aylett's eloquent CON
clusion and bouquet of roses was
sent up TO him 10y one Of the many
ladies in the audience.
His visit here was one OF great en-
Joyment TO our people who hope he
will come again whenever opportunity
is afforded PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
ATAUNTON.
a Zig Political Meeting-COntract
AwardeG-Other Notes.
Special telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l

special telegraph 70 tho Dspatch.l
STANTON, VA, October pa very
large crowd attended court to-day. The
absence of Hon. John Goode, who was
announced to speak for the Democrats,
was much regretted. The meeting,
however, was large and spirited. Hon.
Edward Echols, one of the Democratic
candidates for the House OF Delegates,
explained MIR. Goodies absence, and
then went mcrrily into the discussion OF
the issues of the canvass. Hon. Jacob
Yost, Republican and member Of Con
qrtss, was present. Two weeks ago in
Republican meeting here Yost was
very free III his criticism of Echolss
record,
Mr.. Eclols was present, but had no
part in anything done or said except to
listen to Yost's criticism on his course.
To day in his remarks Mr.. Echols de-
Tended himself from Mr.. Yost's attack,
aid poured the shot in quite heavy.
Mr.. Yost asked for time to reply, which
The crowdat Mr. Echols urgent request
Clanted. Mr.. Yost had his say, and
then Mr.. Echols came back full of fire
and vim. His retort was vigorous and
cut to the quick, completely unhorsing
the Republican champion at every
point.
The Democrats were IN fine glee at
Yost' s discontinue and Echolss victory.
The meeting went on with no abate-
mont in the interest which had been
aroused by the brief discussion, Cap
tain Charles Grattan and Captain James
Humgardner, Jr., delivering animating
and telling speeches.
James L. rinsley, architect and con-
tractor, of Stanton, has been awarded
the contract for the construction of the
addition to the Government building at
Hurrisonbug OF a courtroom and
clerks office at $4,000, to be com
ploted Ist September next.
John W. Todd has been reelected
PIE sident and q. Julian Pratt secretary
OF the Baldwin District Fair. The
vice-presidents and executive commit
tee are the same as heretofore.
The people Of Waynesboro' aud
vicinity had quite pleasant surprise
saturday night when Mr.. J. A. Patter-
son and Mr.. q. Julian Pratt, officers Of
the Baldwin District Fair, returned to
their homes at Waynesboro'. The
achievements of the cadet corps, of
Fishburn's School at the fair, reported
IL the DisDdjch, gave rise to the illumi-
nation and the reception of these gen
temen, who responded in brief adj
dresses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25

have never been allowed as of right !;
that is to say, as OF course, and it is the
duty OF him to whom an application
for such writ is made to ascertain from
an examination of record OF the
State court, whether any question
coenizable here on appeal was
made and decided in the proper court
of the State, and whether the case on
the face of the record will justify the
allowance of the writ. Deeming that
proper practice we will hear counsel
on Thursday next in support of this
motion-not only upon the point whe-
any Federal questions we're actually
made and decided in the Supreme
Court of the State, but also upoI the
character of those questions, s, that
we may determine whether theS are
such as to make it proper for us to
bring the case here for review. We
have caused the Acknowledgement of
Illinois to be informed that the motion
will be heard at the time stated"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
NE ATUVR

hMBFRS Died. October q, lsS7, Mt 2:9D
O'Clock f. ~, Of apOplexy, Colonel WILLIAM
ANBERS. late Commemorative attorney Of
Chesterfield county.
Ills funeral win take place at ( o'clock p. VI.
TO-DAY from hi. late residence, SOB east Mar
shall street Friends ami relations Of the
family are invited to attend. Interment at
Maury cemetery, Manchester.
UATCH-Died, Monday morning. az ~
o'clock at his residence. near Beaver Dam,
Hanover county. WILLIAM HATCH.
Services at the grave TUESDAY MORNING
az IL o'clock.
MARX.-Died. October q. 1881, after an i'll
ness OF three days. ARTHUR MARX, grand
SON o. John Marx. born January If, l5i7; aged
ten years nine months and ten days.
FGnernl THIS tuesday AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock from the residence. l0j north Second
street. Friends OF the family are invited to 81
tend.
NORDECAI-Died. In Philadelphia, sud
denly, on saturday night, october 23d. Major
MFPED MORDECAI, ia the eighty-fonrlh
year OF lis age.
OFHISCULAEGER-D Saturday night.
October %. 1887, at the residence No. SO east
Clay street, FREDERICK j., son Of the Rev.
G.. j. and Clara (nee HerhsD Oehlsrhlaoger;
aged FIVE years ten months aud ten days.
Hs funeral will take place from the German
Lutlc.au Bethlehem church, corner Sixth ani
Clay streets, THIS Cruesdayl MORNING NJ II
o'clock. Friends aud acquaintancc5 iavited TO
attend.
NORRRINCK.-Dled. October p, 1877, at r..
W.. no his residence No $40 Hancock street,
after long and painful illness, Mr.. TUEO
DORE HENRY NORBRlNCK, in the hfty-
fourth year of hts age.
Funeral services from 81. Mays German
Catholic church az O'Clock THIS Tuesday
MORNISG. Friends AMI acluaintance5 are
invited 10 attend.
WOODSON.-D October 22i. at ten min
utes to ~ o'clock T.. NJ, JOHN Il. HOODSON.
son Of Randolph r. and Martha |. WoOds0n, In
the tweuty-third year OF his age.
Greensboro (N.C.A. Harrisburg Na.) papers,
and Baltimore sun please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
BROTHERS BLOWN TO DEATH.
Unlicensed Boiler or steam
Launch Bursts at Her Mo0rings.
New York SUM-


All Yesterday afternoon men, women,
ard children, dressed in their Sunday
clothes, focked down One-hundred-and-
sixteenth street to the East river,
and, climbing upon boxes and bar
Iels and the piles of gas pipin
along the high fence surrounding
the Harlem Beach baths, peered at
two oblong heaps which lay upon one
of the bathing floats, roughly covered
with blankets and scraps of canvas.
The two heaps were the mangled re-
mains Of John c. and Patrick Cunning
ham, who were blown to pieces at noon
by the explosion of the boiler Of the
little steam launch Katy. The two men
were getting up steam in the boiler
when it exploded.
The steam launch was the property of
Carl c. Smithsky, of l57 east One-hun-
drod-and. seventh street, and of his
neighbor, William Westlake. Mr..
Smiihsky is an inspector of gas pipes,
in the employ Of the Standard Gas
Light Company. The two Cunning
IuuiS MDIhcu AT tut otiuG lJAoOc.
john Cunningham was one of
the companys engineers for many
years, but Of late had worked
with Smitbsky as an Inspector He
lived with his wife and two little chill
drtn at 4l9 east One-hundred-
and-sixth street His brother Patrick
also used to be an engineer,
but he, too, recently changed
bis employment and became a foreman
of construction fox the company. John
was twenty.seven years old and Patrick
thirty-two, and Patrick was unmarried
and lived with John. they were both
sober, industrious men and competent
engineers.
The launch was built by Mr.. Smith
sky himself in his leisure hours during
the summer. 1t was not really finished,
and was not in a condition to get a
Government license. A license was
net to be asked for until the spring.
The engine was an upright one, having
a Xxi cylinder, and what is known as a
Hughes wagon-top boiler. The boiler
was a second hand one with new tubes,
and had been privately tested for l5(
pounds OF steam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
Foreign Flashes.

a Dublin dispatch says: +. Walsh proprie-
tor Of the People "a Wexford paper, was to-day
sentenced 10 one months Imprisonment foi
publishing reports OF meetings OF suppressed
branches Of the National League.
The convention between France and Englanl
In relation 10 the SueZ canal and the Now
Hebrides was signed in Paris yesterday.
Emperor William has gone 70 MernigerOh
10 hunt on the estates Of Count Won stai0erg.
The Emperors physician decided that tue Trip
would not be detrimental % his health.
The Berlin North German Gdzetfe, comment
Ing on the opposition Of French aud Belgian
papers 10 the adoption OF krupp guns by the
Belgian amy, declares that hostility Is oelhs
purposely kindled In Belgium against GER
many under pretonce that Germany designs
10 violate the neutrality OF Belgium.
Returns Of the election for Deputies 10 sax
ony show that the next Chamber OF Deputies
VII be constituted as follows: Conservatives,
10 Nationalist. 10; Progresssts. IL, ana 30
cialists. s.
A London dispatch from Balmoral castle
announces that the Princess Beatrice, vile o.
Prince Henry, OF Battenburg, has been ue-
ivered OF a daughter. Both are doing Neil-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
PAGE POLITICS.
JOtnt Discussion Between Colonel
Whitehead and RtddIeberger.

Special telegram TO the Dispatch.l
LUBAY, VA, October PA Joint
discussion was held here to-day be-
tween Hon. Thomas Whitehead and
Senator Kiddlebergcr, the courtroom
being packed with people eager to hear
the discussion. The terms as agreed
upon for the debate were for Colonel
Whitehead to open in one hour, Scna-
tor Riddleberger to follow in speech
Of one hour and q half, and Colonel
Whitehead to close in thirty minutes.
The opening speech of the latter was
iorcible and interesting presentation
of the issues OF the canvass. the speak
CT being very severe and clustic IN his
mraignment of the Republican party
and its record. Colonel Whiteheads
remark that Observation-Disclosures
had soured upon Senator Riddleber-
gers stomach brought down the house,
and he was frequently interrupted by
applause during the delivery of his
speech. In reply Senator Riddleber-
ger did not consume quite an hour Of
his hour and half. stating as a reason
that he was not feeling at all well, ow
ing to some injury sustained at the
Staunton Fair. Senator Riddlebcrger
did not speak with the same force and
earnostness that he did in the days Of
readjustmcnt, owing perhaps to the
fact that he was not as deeply interested
in his cause.
Colonel Whitehead made q very ef-
fectiye and lively reioinder, eliciting
frequent rounds of applause from the
enthusiastic audience Colonel White
head got the best of the discussion at
all points, and at its conclusion was
heartily congratulated. Before the
Joint discussion was entered upon short
speeches were made by DIR. II. j. Smoot
md 1bomasJ }. Graves, Esq, the Demo-
cratic candidates for the Senate and
House respectively, defining their posi-
tons upon the Issues now before the
people. Colonel O'Ferrall and Hon.
". Il. Alexander addressed large au-
6ience at Oriolc Hall to night, and the
Democrats are in fine spirits at the out
look for Democratic success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
FLYING FROM ARREST.
President Of the Derunet Columbian
Bank Goes 10 Europe.

PHILADELPHIA, October GA local paper
states that Charles L. Phillips, president OF tho
defupct Columbian Bank, sailed Tor Hayre from
New York Saturday morning. His departure
wss sudden, and the belief Is he left tho coun-
try 10 escape criminal prosecution.
Irhe Columbian Bank, which also he's q
savings branch in Germantown, closed its
doors on July Goth. The liabilities wero claim
ed by the officers to have been between $4,000
and $500 600 and the assets more than double
tLat amount. The appraisers, however, found
nat the assets consisted principally OF worth
less stocks and merchandise and notes en-
dorsed by Phillips and his associates. The
sayipgs-fund depositors were mostly working
peopie. who had deposited about $4,000. Seve-
raj meetings OF depOsitors were held aud coun-
sci retained.
The dsposltOrs demanded tho arrest Of
Phillips on a criminal charge. He only laugh
81 AT tho threat and told them the failure OF
the bank was an honest one, and they would
All receive their money In time. The chair
man of the Depositorsi Association, when In
formed a. Phiilips's flight, said: I'VE have
heen doing ali we could 20 nnd evidence that
would warrant his arrest on criminal charge,
and we were Just getting matters In good shape.
Nc has no doubt heard OF what was being done
and cot out Of danger. A certain transaction
OF his came 10 light on Friday last that, We
think was actionable, and no may have re-
ceiyed hint Of H."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
Prcss Comments on the Arrest OF Sir
HiIfred Blunt.

rBy AnglO-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, October 2t.-1he Times express
the hope that Sir Wilfred Blunt, who was a.
rested at Noodford. County Galway. ireland,
yesterday, will be treated az one OF tho publ
cans or 20. o. VI. Beer men, who usually Do
work for the National League.
The Daily Neios says In reference % the ar
rest Of Blunt: The conduct Of the Government
was absolutely lawless, the meeting az Wool
ford having been called by the English Home
Rule Association.
Ire Standard says Sir Wilfred Blunt has
Fundamentally done good service for the Cow
ernment by showing English f0menters OF dis
iurbances In Ireland that they are % be
treated exactly the same as native agiIatOrs.
says the Standard: 1--WE are bound to almit
that Tut for his most Opporiune challenge no
would have escaped scot free. The police
merely stopped the meeting"
Sir NniTcd Blunt and Mr. Roche, poor
law guardian. who were arrested at WOodtOrl
yesterday, were taken from LoUghrea jail "a
WoOdfOrd today under strong escort Al
the station they were met by Messrs Row
lands aud Sheehy, members Of Parliament, who
led the procession and band which followed
the prisoners 70 tho courthouse. Both pri-
soneTs we're remauded until tomorrow for
hearing. Sir Wilired Blunt refused 10 give
bail and was egain sent 10 jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
4 ALEXANDRIA.
heath OF DR.. FnirTax-Inter-Se Semi.
uuFV Afliauec

nary AiliaHsc.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
Alexandra, October 2l.-Dr Al
bert rairfax died yesterday afternoon.
He was ifty-two years of age, physi-
cian whose ability never was ques-
toned, and a good citizen and man.
He was a direct descendant Of Thomas
Uord) Fairfax.
Rev. Dr. Vance, of Wytheville, has
accepted the call extended by the Sec
oud Presbyterian church Of this place.
He will begin his work with the con-
gIcgation about November 18th.
The eighth annual convention of the
Intcr-SeminaTy Alliance will begin its
session in Christ church on Thursday
next. The alliance meets to discuss
missionary work, and the delegates are
principally students from numerous
Protestant theological seminaries.
A number of distinguished ministers
of all denominations will he in attend
ance and address the convention, &c.
Among those already billed to address
tie alliance are DR.. Arthur Pierson, of
Philadelphia ; DR.. Goodwin, Of Peters
burg DIR. Grammar, OF Baltimore, and
others.
Over three hundred students are al
ready provided for.
Dean Packard, Of the Theological
Seminary near here, will welcome the
visitors. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
Detroit. q: NJ. Louis. 3.
tPv teIegrauh a tho DtsDafch.J


DETROIT, October THE Detroit
and St. Louis Baseball Clubs arrived
here this morning and were met at the
depot by a large delegation of base
ball cranks. A procession OF carriages,
headed by band, was formed, and the
clubs escorted to the Russell House,
where n formal reception was held.
About 1900 people attended the
game this afternoon. Baldwin was
fully as effective as heretofore against
the Browns, while Caruthers was hit
freely. During the game Brouthers
was presented with zylonite bat from
Spaulding Brothers, of Chicago, for
leading the team in batting ; Camel
with handsome gold watch and chain,
and Bennett with $500. The two clubs
were banqueted at the Russell House
tonight, after which they took the
train for Chicago, where they play to-
morrow. The series will end at st.
Louis Wednesday. Score
Detroits. ......1 . 0 l 0 0 l , 0-6
ST. Louis. ...... 900 l 90 0 Is
Base-hits: Detroits, IA st. Louis,
3. Errors: Detroits, 3 st. Louis, 5.
Batteries Baldwin and Cancel Ca
1uthers and Bushong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
Tie Philosophy
c | OF 4 B s

CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE A MAN, BUT
THEY ARE PRETTY CORRECT INDICA-
| TON or WHAT SORT OF A MAN HE Is
| AND NO PART OF THE MASCULINE WARD
ROBE Is MORE CHARACTERISTIC THAN
TIE OvERCOAT. JUST NOW THIS USEFUL
GARMENT Is GETTING ACCUSTOMED TO
IT'S ANNUAL DEBUT. OCTOBER WINDS
HAVE BROUGHT 1T OUT. AND IT WILL
REMAIN IN PUBLIC UNTIL SPRING
ZEPHYRs PERSUADE THE WEARERs TO
LAY 1T ASIDE. THERE Is AS MUCH DIVER
SITY IN THE STYLE OF THE OYERCOAT
- THERE Is IN THE STYLE OF MAN.
TIE SNUG LITTLE ARRANGEMENT WITH
TWO REAR FLAPS, AND WITH AN APPEAR
ANCE or HAVING BEEN PULLED BEFORE
TT WAS RIPE, MOST ALWAYS BELONGS TO
4 FELLOW WHO THINKS A GREAT DEAL
OF y MUCH-PETTED MoUsTACHE. THE
ABLE-BODIED OvERCOAT THAT SLIPS on
AND OFF WITHOUT SPECIAL EFFORT OR
PROFANITY Is OWNED BY A MAN OF
PRACTICAL IDEAS AND ACTIVE INSTINCTS.
THE OBTRUsIyELY EXPENSIVE OVER
COAT, WITH FUR AROUND THE COLLAR
AND SLEEVES, Is AS PLAIN AN INDICA-
TON OF WHAT THE OWNER Is AS IF 1T
WERE A sIGNBoARD WITH LETTERS A
FOOT HIGH. THE CAPE OvERCOAT, WHICH
HAS NOT INAPTLY BEEN CALLED PER-
AMBULATING PEN-wIPER, GENERALLY
HANGS on A YOUNG MAN WHO STANDS
ERECT AND HAS AMBITIONS EITHER TO
LEAD THE GERMAN OR TO BE A SECOND
HENRYCLAY. THERE Is ANOTHER OVER
COAT. TIE MOST FAMILIAR OF ALL,
WHICH sAGs AT THE CORNERS AND
LOOKS AS If IT NEVER HAD THE Ac-
QUAINTANCE OF A VALET. THE MAN
WHO WEARS 1T MAY BE EITHER A MIL
LIoNAIRE OR A LEADER IN BUSINESS
WHO THINKS MORE OF HIS BANK Ac-
COUNT THAN HE DOES OF HIS WARDROBE
TIE INTERMITTENT USE OF THE OVER
COAT Is THE CAUSE OF UNLIMITED COLDS
AND PNEUMONIA, AND WHATEVER STYLE
YOU WEAR YOU SHOULD WEAR IT sENsI-
BLY, AND NOT sPAsMoDIcALLY."
You may believe or disbelove the above.
There is one point however, that We can con-
vince you Of, and that Is that for any kind OF an
oyERcoAT worth having, Il can be found at
|SAKS 6 CONPANY'S,
THE oUTFITTERs,
s@G iscs nai- azas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
WILLIANISBURG.
Store BrOhen tO-Fire-POIiticaI
NfufterN.


Tutters.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER u, 1887.
The store of Messrs. J.. W. Lane &
Sons was broken into about II o'clock
Saturday night. \ young gentleman
who sleeps over the store came in about
that hour and frightened the burglars
Of before they could secure any arti-
cles Of value. There is no clue to the
burglars.
Early Sunday morning the residence
Of Miss Kate Gusts was found TO be on
fire. The alarm was given by Mr. W.
L. Spencer. who was awakened by the
roaring Of the flames. Assistance was
immediately summoned. and aftertear-
ing away portion of the roof of the
kitchen, which adjoins the house, the
fire was eNinguished. Upon investi-
cation portion of the chimney, which
is built inside the house, was found to
have fallen in. exposing the woodwork
to passing sparks.
The political campaign on the part
Of the independent Republicans was
opened here Saturday night by the
Norton brothers, Of York county, who
spoke froma stand erected on the street
to quite a number of colored voters
The old Waller residence, on Waller
street, recently purchased by Mr.. l..
W. Lane, is being extensively repaired
and reftted. and will add much to that
portion of our town.
Mr.. L. Henley, Jr., is having quite
a handsome addition made to his drug
store. This, together with other inn
provements in progress and contem-
plated. will furnish a large amount OF
work for our mechanics.
A delegation OF tue Regulars ~
leave here on Wednesday morning to
attend the State Fair aud prepare quar-
ters for the main body, which will fol
low on the evening train. The " Old
Guard are expected to return Friday
morning, unless they surrender to the
attractions Of the capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
Sensational Developments In n
Murder Case.
by telegraph to the Dlspa;eh.l

SAN Francisco, October 2i.-The suicide yes
terday OF Henry Berhay0n. brOther-in-law OF
DR.. i. Milton Bowers. now under sentence Of
death Tor poisoning his vito two years ago, has
resulted In sensational developments. Bor-
hayon left letter addressed 90 the coroner, the
contents Of which that O!llcihi declines % re-
veal, but il Is stated on good authority thai the
letter Is a iull confession. and that BerhayOn
acknowledges be administered tho poison %
his sister for the purpose Of obtaining the in-
suIaIce On her life, and eXonerdtes Bowers
iron any connection ia the crime. The letter
has leen placed IN the hands o. the police, aud
Efforts are being made 10 establish the truth oil
the statements.
During the trial Cf Bowers who was n prac-
tiCiDg Ply stefan IN this city, the evidence
against him was circumstantiai, aul BerhayOn
vas enc oil the principal Witnesses for the
prosecution. Bowers was found guilty. OF MUIR
der in The first degree ana sentenced 20 be
banged. The case was appealed 10 the Su-
prcme Court, where Il is now pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-25
Charlotte COunty-Speech of Hon.
George q. CabeiI.

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BRAKES Branch, oct. u, 1887
At the barbecue here to-day Colonel
William 4. Green, after paying glo-
rious and thrilling tribute to the grand
old Democratic party, introduced Hon.
George c. Cabell in his most happy
and inimitable manner. =,
II Mr.. Cabell had lived among us all
Of his life he could not have understood
tbe political situation better than ne
did. He seemed to understand, as 1t
were, by intuition what was the matter
with those who lave hitherto been true
but were then wavering IN their allie
piance TO their party. The independ..
Ont candidate. who is but the echo OF
Malone. has beentelling thepeople that
The hard times are due to the fact that
the Democratic party has failed to tulhI
its pledges. Mr.. Cabell proved from
the record that all the blessings whlch
we enjoy come directly from that party
which has Grover Cleveland mt Its head.
After a forcible and witheriug arraign-
nent of Malone, his trickery, decep-
ton and bossism, and his failure to do
ANYTHING in the Senate but vote against
the interest Of his State by way OF in-
crcaging pensions to Union soldiers TO
The extent of millions, by voting to
ner,,etuate land grants to railroads,
and many other things too numerous
n mention, which proved him to be
tSlse TO his country and his race, he
then made manly. eloquent, and pa
triotic appeal to this class OF men TO
repew their allegiance TO their party,
in order 10 uphold the honor OF Their
state. and to do justice TO their iami'
lies. -, - Grand
hi being pregnant with telling points,
wb;ch were interpreted with eloquent
and patriotic appeals and with iund
- apecdote. He spoke for three
~ hours. being frequently interrupted py
applause. 80. candidate for the
LEGISLATURE, is very popular and Is
making an active canvass. We nave a
ame prospect for carrying the county
- a large majority. Yes, the Cnar-
lotte Democracy is invincible.